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QieaKjgui iU^iekly Q^l£Qca$rfji 3ta«w*l &
jy TELEGRAPH,
C n C ^r>burg"'l e,ter * dated A P" 1 22d *
ju PcI feeling of gloom prevail*.
-■<!?!. »««**» prepared for the
OJ* ‘‘ p^oroua police regulations are
*«**;, ia force respecting the watching
»«w,‘ nc0O f houses. Visits and
,! tb* tntr b . eight aid so on are to be
still' more stringent. After
in the evening nobody will
lias o *•* ,_ to show himself on the
W *' ' l -,, ho ut a certificate,upon which
|tf wM « l n and attested the place
B«t u bi . h t ht) bearer comes and to
3+»XSb. which was planned
I ( ^/iMirko, ihe Governor General, is
then we shall have nothing’.to
» ,b * h carifflcato and attestation after
!*•**!• Soon it will not bs neoesaa-
tbsti “““ caadlo before half-past nino
vet at nine o’clock, jast as in
Vbarracks, every light mn-t be pat
,b * b Theiueasares are certainly strin-
a \ rot at the same time, the ineeoar-
M 10 * 1 S*' Petersburg is diily on the In-
2!L“ B^ry dsy we hear of grenades
r^rr'.iuiodtd in the streets.
(beta have not been serious
Jffiioee. For the present, the in-
gy Oi the KihllUl. IS believed to keep
‘ ° DJ jjoe in constaot excitement, and at
uAh them out, or loll them to sleep
rid, thsMee that ihe danger has been ex-
* «t*d They also reckon on harsn
Scares and arrests producing dtscon-
2 among the people, who, when the
tomes for the grand attack on the
tioe tii would join tbe revolutionists.
P 5X n“ib’ hstisen Friday and Sat-
.pd't’ous placards were foand stack
£ioibe vicinity of the theatres and at
Seeoroeieof the tmineas streets. and
Xoeb the city police aodthedetes-
i»t ones harried ap and tore down
L BUBifoitos, they nevertheleai appear-
ti act* as though ooDjared forth from
,7, W4 !i,by enchantment. Passers-by
1. t0 K ad the bills and in this one
ti Mtb.i police arrested upwards of 150
MD , i Among all those taken the
tone* failed to find in a single oase os
s,:h is a scrap of paper whiob sppear-
eltobsve anytbiog to do with the proo-
jimiiioa.
Tie mysterious bill slicker, on (ha oth-
0g tunl, went on with his work indefati-
pky.aud the police could not sucoeed in
i.*oTfr.ng him.
TtisaUrm at lut became so great that
tro c loipaaiet, oodsr command of Colo-
,,1 Doticrg, marched out and were post-
ti at tbs entrance to a number of homes
u d io the street.
Wien the guard bad its attention call
ed to tao right, bills were posted upon
ti. lift, sed after they bad boon torn
jjtn oo tbs left, there on the right again
opened iha manifestos of tho men of
lb, rsvoloiion.
discs tbs attempt on the lifo of the
Curtrocps have beon held in readiness
day sod night in every regiment. Two
Mspsoiss ia marching order, equipped
r.ibt»li cartridge and all accessories re
quite far active operations, are kept
entUotly under arms. Batteries stand
mdyboraed and monnted in the barracks
yud. A squadron of oavalry stands in
Mutant readiness to mount, and day and
tight divisions of Oarsaoks patrol the
KrffU.
Oatbe 16.hs peasant was arrested in
whose pockets were found dispositions
lor revolutionary troops. Aooording to
tte document active operations were to
cotnmeooe on the night between the lG:h
ud 17ih test.
Tho Government made the most ex-
bsuve preparations for dsfenoe. The
Gnod Daks Nicholas took ap his qasr-
tm, with his entire staff, in the offioes
el lbs general staff opposite the Winter
PoUea. In tho riding school of the
Gauds tho regiment of hussars of the
Gsatdwtre quartered, while the barracks
of ite P.vLff and Preobancirky regl-
ntaie were crammed full of troops, and
lie nholeatlilery of the Guards received
orders to bold itself ia readiness for im-
nediats totioo.
Tbetroaps cnntinneJ several days and
lights in tne places assigned thorn, bat
the revolution did not breakout. Prob-
ibly lbs whole story of an intended
tre»k was an intentional mystification.
Wisbinoiox, May 1.—In th* House,
lj Mammons consent, Harris.of Virginia,
ud Chittenden, of New York, were al-
b«d to have their votes recorded on the
legislative Appropriation bill. Tho for
cer in the affirmative and the latter in
the aegotive—both having been under
tb» inpreision that they were paired with
tthpr members.
The question came up as unfinished
bsiiDeaa of yedterday on the postpone
ment till next Saturday of a bill reported
Iran the Coinage Committee in amend-
aeet of the statutes relating to ouinage,
ui to gold and silver bullion certificates.
The Senate resumed the consid ’ration
c!the bill to prevent the introduction of
rtUgtous or infeotioua diseases into the
uited States.
Io the House the pending question was
c: ordering tho mam qaesiioa on the re-
ti.ation postponing the consideration of
he bill relating to coinage and certifi-
i!«. and it was ord-red by yeas 115,
**J* 107. Tho resolution was then
ilopted.
-r. Sparks, of Illinois, has called up
[leorder made yeeterdiy to reconsider
army bill, and the house is now vat-
“tg upon the qnesticn whether upon re-
caiideration the house will pass the bill
•ttvitbstanding tho objections of the
resident. No debate has been perm t-
■ti npoa the motion.
Bouse refused to pas3 tho army
‘Jjwpnation bill over the Presidents
un°’i u Tot ® Ending yeas 120, nays
•l,' r 8 * 111 ? the necessary two-thirds in
wa ® a strictly party
wi ?? 1, u fi . Teof tte Greenbackera vo-
u. w- , blU » none voUng against it.
* kitchen, of North Carolina, rising
denoaneed the
won to himself which appeared in a
P."? 1 ® 4 in tbe Accord as the
ttteri I .a U .k C ° Uefl2 2 e ' BusaelL He
the speech as infamonsly
^*e»nd slanderous, bat said that he
J»»ot surprised at his colleague vio-
71P**K*menUry mlo and
° f d ? me * and Propriety.
Ii. ch J d B4< *® a point of order that
fot ik» 1,4 ?® a ** 9 w as unparliamentary,
tuii.n P?. mt w ** overruled by Speaker
C kL h k° r ?T ked thab the gentle
„ lAucben) had previously stated
K lt . h “ eanlt0 **J nothing personal,
til hi. "^^rved further remarks un-
h°uld be present.
t^^Ksy 1.—The Senate com-
4i» tn.k P^^o^oes and post-roads to-
•o r ,* atbo / ,1,d the chairmah/Mr. STaxey,
«»W.:? r ““ago a ^lli providing that
BsbetatS w j ero 8 P eci al mail aervioe
cuter /? :. on new ronteB < Aa Poat-
•Casd iK«^ era “V. in bis discretion,
**—- • “ e ‘Omporary contracts until the
jlay 1.—A Cologne Oaxelte's
lijlj ||| m _ . .
lj r **ular service can be obtained
cUu.^^fu^t.and also restoring the
hkenaj®, P ar mittedsnoh contraotn
1h *4 on! t0r 03e y far - The bill ia
fmt,m*™. * communication from the
Wjt "epartment showing that nn-
* lima P ro “P f, y enacted,the service on
^v,a 0 jo Umbor °f mailroutOB in the
^<*tinr,Tj U a t,1WeEt mnBt bs absolutelv
months.
o B y b&B arisen from changes
**®lK)ri» 0Dgr088 * n fba laws regulating
and advertisements
^•Uthi. ir * nssssm tue
‘Wl a.i' f fternooD ikave notice that he
s%. passage at the first possible
appoints
i --tai C r.f,. b y tlle House and 8enate
Ns 6 ° fo report what
** Of tk^*2* should be adopted in
Jf 4 Proti^-*- Pre8 l dentlal vetosa passed
*his cblv<f »_ held a joint meeting
^ absence of Sena
te hia P lace on the
fi *cpC ^ ^ 6 mi6d by Senator
^■^ of Berth Carolina, and for
"®Con.i- i BtpreaentaUve Bragg, of
5?SsEL < Wi!*a5«^S
occupied by Messrs. Phelps, of Oonneoti-
cat, and Tucker, of Virginia. The other
members of the two committees named
in last night’s dispatch were all present
this afternoon with the exoeption of Sen
ator Eernan, who was to-day in New
York.
Senator Thurman presided. After a
very full Interchange of views all present
agreed npon n proposition concerning the
army bill to be reported to separata can
onises of the two Houses to-morrow af
ternoon, wbioh it is expeoted will be
adopted by both of them, and thns ren
ders a joint caucus on the eubjeoi unnec
essary.
It was deoided that tho terms of this pre
position should not,be made publio in ad
vance of their submission to the cauouse3,
bat there are grounds for stating that it
wlllreoommend the repassage of the army
appropriation bill, with the sixth aectlon
changed so as to apply only to the offi
cers of tbe army and navy and not to the
United States civil offioers, thus obviating
the prinoipal objection raised by tbe
President against its approval.
The argument by which this recom
mendation will be supported ia in brief
that the President vetoed the bill be
cause of its alleged abridgment of the
powers of civil offloerr; that, in reality,
this was not the intention and would not
be the effeot of tho bill as heretofore
passed, and that the President having, in
the opinion of the Democratic party, eva
ded the main issue, he Ehonld now be
given an opportunity to pass upon a bill
which shall present to him the sole ques
tion whether or not the army or any por
tion of it should be U3ed to keep peaC9
at the polls.
For the purpose of attending the cau
cus the Democratic majority will procure
an early adjournment of the Senate to
morrow. The House has already ad
journed over till Saturday.
Atlujtx, Ga., May 1.—Ii the Cox
case to day, tbe first witness for tha State
was P. H. Milton, tax oolleotor, who was
ia the Treasurer’s office during the affray.
Hs folly corroborated the testimony giv
en by Treasurer Kanfroe yesterday.
Dr. Willis, of Westmoreland testified
to the wound of Alston, and that it was
surprising that hs lived as long as he
did.
George Fechner testified that hs was
in Pause’s saloon about half-past two.
Cox entered and called C. L. Harris from
the card table. He bad a short consulta
tion with him and as he turned and left
said, “I will kill him, God damn htm”
Butler Woodward was in Heinx& Bar-
klea* gouahop, about 3 p. m., Cox enter
ed hurriedly and oxoitedly, asked for a
good pistol, well leaded, i nd wanted it
quick. Bougbt a revolver of the Derin
g«r pattern, and as he left the store aaidj:
“You will hear from me soon again.
The State here rested its case.
The defence’ll opening statement wbb
mado by ex-Cougreaaman Candler, who
said Cox wanted tho whole truth of the
case before tbe jury, and he wonid en
deavor to present it.
Tne testimony of Nelms, who was be
tween tbe combatants when the fight
oommenced, had been suppressed by the
State as well as that of other important
witnesses sworn at the beginning of tbe
trial by the State. The defence wonid
adopt them and put them on the stand.
0. x would show up the whole affair about
the lease baeinesa and the interests con
flicting, showing why it was neceesary
that the defendant should be put out of
the way. Counsel eaid Cox took the life
of Alston in self-defence and would en
deavor to make this apparent to the jury.
Charles Hernz testified that Cox came
to his gun shop about 8 p. m. for one of
his bet pistols and asked that it be
loaded, as he was in a burry. Gave Cox
s pistol loaded. Cox said, as he left, “I
may trade you this pistcl back, but if I
don’r, it is a tale.’’ Cox was a man of
rapid movements. Witness thought
Cox was excited when he put the pistol
in his pocket and went out.
W. B. Hodgson, one of Cox’s counsel,
testified that he was in Pausb’d saloon
when Cox entered and ’ called for Pause;
witness told him Pau3e was not there;
Cox called witness and asked him if he
had a ptsto'; witness said no; Cox then
asked witness* friend if he had a pistol
and he answered no; Cox went to A. L
Harris and returned and p saed witness
—turned back—saying, “Well, I want
you to stand by me—if you don’t I will
enrsa yon;” witness soon after met Cox
on the street; Cox said, “Gome on, I want
yon;’’ took witness into a barber shop
and into a back room; be said he had
met Alston and had a difficulty with
him; Sains came in and Cox said to him L
“go and tell Alston I am here to me e
him according to appointment;” Same,
soon returned eaying Alston had recon
eidered tbe matter and for Cox to go his
way and he (Alston) would go his way
Cox said all right and 60on left,going to
wards tbe capitol; a few minutes after
heard the shooting and went toBcnfroe’d
office; saw Cox and beard Cox ask Bcn-
froo if Alston didn’t shoot first and Bin
froesaid “yes.”
Nsw Yonx.May 1.—Tbe longshoremen,
according to a resolution adopted last
night, were out on a strike thi3 morning,
when an attempt was made by the steam
ship companies to enforce the working
rates at twenty-five cents per hour, day
and night alike. Tne lines on which the
strike took place were the Anchor,
French, Morgan’s, Old Dominion, Pacific
Mail, State, Q seen, Canard, White Star
and a few others; The places of the
ettikera are taken by tbe crews of the ves
sels, and it is eaid that the companies
will not be much inconvenienced the
present week, as tbe steamships are
nearly all laden.
The police have perfected arrangements
to suppress any outbreak, should one
oocur. But the strikers are quiet and
orderly, and will, they say, stand together
for their rights. They do not intend to
molest any men the companies may em
ploy in their place. They feel confident
of sncceas.
Atlanta, May 1 —Drewry Tye had a
fatal quarrel this afternoon with tis
brother-in-law, John W. Sparks, about
killing cattle in a slaughter psn that he
bad rented. Tye claims that Sparks ad-
vaoeed towards him with a bntoher knife
and that he shot him in self-defense
Sparks dlad in abont an bonr.
Memphis, May 1.—The Sanitary Conn
ell of tbe Mississippi valley effected
permanent organisation to-day by elect
ing Dr S. D. Plnnkell, of Nashville,
Resident; Dr. Pinckney Thompson, of
Eentnckey, Vic* President; Dr. John H.
Eanch, of Chicago, Secretary and Trea
surer. Tbe following resolution, intro
duced by Dr J H. Banch, was adopted:
Resoh*d, That tbe Sanitary Conned
of tho Mississippi valley heartily endorse
the bill pending before Congress to in
crease the efficiency of the National Board
of Health, and prevent tha introduction
into, or spread witnin t -e United States
of cootageona or infections diseases, and
wonid respectfully recommend its speedy
passage by Congres3, so as to clothe the
Board with executive as well as advisory
powers.
The State Beard of Health at Louis
ville, through its representatives at
meeting, has obligated itself to furnish
information to all the boards represented
in session, whenever a caeo of yellow fe
ver is reported at New Orleans. Nows
Till be sent at once in cipher to a mem*
her of the council. The council resolved
that it was in hearty sympathy with the
National Board of Health in its efforts to
restrain the pestilential epidemic.
After transacting other business of mi
nor importance, the council adjourned to
meet in Atlanta on the 5th of May.
Chicago, May 2.—News has been re
ceived here that the Mexican Government
totaTit. 1 * P^wage at the first possible has appointed Colonel David V. Whiting
Its „ _ Commissioner to tha United States for
the industrial exposition to be held in
tbe City of Mexioo next Januaty. Col.
Whiting has also baen appointed consul
here ana will farnisb intending exhibit
ors a copy of regulations and full partic
ulars regarding each position. The Mexi
can Government i3 rapidly completing
the bnilding and preparing to receive vis
itors and exhibitors.
MoirreoitiBT, Ala., May 2. — The
Montgomery and Eafanla railroad waa
»PP5intea~hiVi* r e . r ^ sold to-day for the benefit of its bond-
CaocuTte fin°* the holders, by order of the U- S. Court,
ucua to fill the placet heretofore ’ Tho ml U 80 miles long, and waa
bought by William M. Wad ley. The
prinoipal competitor was the Louisville
an! Nashville railroad, whieb owns a Urge
amount of the bonds. Tba prioe paid in
oaxb was $2,120 000.
Biohxond, Va., May 2.—In the case
of Poindexter, convicted of the killing
of Cortia, on a motion for anew trial the
tbe coart over-ruled all the grounds sub.
mitted by tbe prisoner's counsel. Tbe
execution of sentence was suspended in
order to give counsel time to prepare pa
pera with a view to taking the case to
the Court of Appeals.
Atlanta, May 2 —The Convention of
American Medical Colleges met here to
day, Dr. Gross, of Philadelphia, Presi
dent, and Dr. Loring of Columbus as
Secretary. The discussion on the higher
education of students engaged tbe body
all day. Beeolutions fixing three courses
of lectures of three separate years, were
passed. The convention has adjourned
tine die. Tbe Association of American
Medical Colleges meets to-morrow.
Boston, May 2.—Sometime yesterday
Chas. F. Freeman, of Pooassett, Mass., in
a freak of religions frensy, killed his five
year old daughter, Elith. The man is a
second adventist, and bad become greatly
excited during the last few days while
attending a series of revival meetings.
About a week ago he claimed to have re
ceived a “wonderful revelation,” and has
not eaten or slept amoe. He says the
Lord directed him tosaorifice his little
daughter, and declares that ahe will
rise again in three days. The
little one was stabbed with a knife by
her insane father and her blood was
poured out upon a table which was im
provised as an altar. Freeman has
driven every one from his house and has
not y6t been arrested. Ha hat locked
and barred the doors and windows, and
being supplied with firearms, he threat-
ens death to any one who shall interfere.
An effort will be made by tbe authorities
to capture him to day. Freeman is
about 35 years old and lives with bis
wife and family on his farm at
Pocaesetr. He ha3 lived in Pocassett
about S-Von years and is in moderate cir
cumstances. He is insane only on this
one subject.
LivaarooL, May 2.—This week’s cir
cular of Liverpool Cotton Brokers Asso
ciation says: “Cotton was in moderate
demand early in the week at rather
easier prices, bat on Tuesday the market
was animated and advanced with txten-
sive baying and has since been active.
Qiota ions have generally advanced on
American. Taere was a large business,
and the price is an eighth higher. Sea
island was in good demand at fuli prices.
All deseriptionsjof futures were quiet till
Tuesday, when a very considerable busi
ness was done, and they advanced three-
sixteenths. On Wednesday they ad
vanced one-thirty-second and one-six
teenth pence On Thnrtdiy, after
some fluctuations, they closed strong,
with buyers at extreme prices. Tbe
final rates show an advanoe of one-thirty-
second pence and one farthing.
London, May 3.—Lord Falmouth’s
winnings in the race stakes this week
amount to $56,000. The betting on the
race for the Chester trades cup, which
lakes place on tbe 7tb, is seven to four
against Parole and five to one against
Lord Boseberry’s b. b. Toncbet. Archer
will ride Parole, who is to carry 8 stone,
12 pound#. Touchet is to carry 9 stone,
lathe race for the great Cheshire handi
cap stakes, which takes place on the 8th,
Parole is to carry nine stone and eight
pounds.
London, May 3—In addition to the
announcement that Sir Harry Taylor,
Sir Charles Young and Captain Douglass
Gallon have consented to act on the com
mittee to carry out the scheme of oppo
sition to the proposed lease of the Atlan
tic and Great Western railroad to the
Erie Bailway Company, it is stated that
the first two will Leave on the 10th for the
Urited Slates on other business, bat ex
press tbeir willingness, while in tbe Uni
ted Slates to pat themselves in commu
nication with the officials of the Atlantic
and Great Westera railroad.
London, Hay 3.—It is stated that the
London and Westminster Bank yesterday
took $5,000,000 United States 4 per oent
bonds at 4} per oent., making in all
$35 000,000 United States securities that
this bank has reoently purchased.
The old syndicate have abont con
cluded their operations, and tbe possibil
ity is, though not definitely settled yet,
that the heidquarters of Mr. Conant, Spo-
oial Treasury Agent, will be transferred
to tbe offioe of the Barings, to aoooma-
date the recent heavy subscriptions
through tbe Bank of Commerce, First
National Bank in New York, and for
foreign markets.
A dispatch from Simla to Heaters con
firms the report that Yakoob Khan is
ooming to Gandamok to confer person
ally with tho Indian authorities. He
will leave Cabn! immediately with several
Sirdas and Ministers, and a large retinae.
Sunderland, May 3.—Three thousand
persons connected with the export trade
here, are now idle, in consequence of the
coil miners’ strike. Upwards of sixty
vessels iif; this port to load with coal
elsewhere, and one hunared and forty-
four large vessels are waiting for cargoes.
The Northumberland miners are seeking
an advance of wages in «on8eqnsnc9 of
tho overflow of trade to tbs Northumber
land collieries.
Washington, May 3.—In the House,
Mr. Davidson, of Florida, called atten
tion to tbe speech of Mr. Bussell, of
North Carolina, as printed in the Becord,
town, and tbe adherents of the govern
ment party at ones decided to check any
attempt at revolutionary measures, and
to punish the crimes committed in the
quarrel. This they did effectually,
maintaining a fire on the National Bar
racks from half past six until nearly nine
tbe following morning, when the Nation
al troops unconditionally surrendered
Thirty killed and as many wonnded is
tha record of loes-e. The city is quiet,
although martial law is proclaimed.
At tbe first intimation of the tragedv
in theCnartei, the news spread thronih
the city like will fire, and occasioned in
tense excitement in the business portions
of the city. The stores and warehouses
and publio buildings were hastily closed.
Many sympathizers of the State Govern
ment rushed to the Cuartel in the Bar
rio of Santa Anna, and lustily armed
themselves to return later in the evening
to join io£the at’.ack upon the demoraliz
ed national force#. From ibis time until
morning of the 18th, tbe a-sault was
kept np by the State troops, who held the
principal portion of the city, confining
the nationals principally to tne Cnartels
of Loa Mon jos and Obiriqui, the tower
of San Francisco and the old chnrch of
Santo Domingo.
Washington, May 3 —At the expira
tion of the morning hour, the House re
sumed tbe consideration of the bill re
ported from the Coinage Committee
amending the statutes relating to coinage
and coin and bullion certificates.
The House Democratic caucus commit
tee met this morning, and it is under
stood that they agreed upon a measure to
be submitted to the caucus, if concurred
in by the Senate committee, which,
nnder tbe title of “A Bill to prevent
Military interference at the Pells,” con-
silts of tbe sixth section of the vetoed
Army Appropriation bill, with tbe words
“civil officers” stricken out, and a proviso
added that nothing in the bill shall bs
construed os preventing the use of tbe
army to enforoo processes of United
States Courts, or to put down resistance
against the United States by armed men.
Washington, May 3. — The House
Committee on Agriculture took up for
consideration to-day the bill introduced
by Mr. Dibrell, of Tennessee; repealing
the tax on tobacco in the bands of pro-
duc.-r#, and after some discussion ap
pointed a sub-committee, consisting of
Messrs. Dibrell, Hatch, Henry, God-
ecbaulk and AndetBon, to confer with the
Commifsioner of Internal Bevenne on the
subject contained therein, and repott at
a future meeting. The bill repeals all ex
isting laws levying and assessing a tax
apon tobacco in the hands of tbe pro
ducers, and provides that the word “pro-
ducei” sball be construed to mean a per
son or persons rais : ng or cultivating the
same.
Washington, May 2.—Mr. Warner, of
Ohio, offered an amendment providing
that gold and silver bullion which shall
become the property of tbe government
by tho return of the certificates to the
Treasury’in (paying dues thereto, shall
be carried and paid oat the same as other
money. He made an argument in sup
port of his substitute after wbioh Mr.
Chapfliu. of Massachusetts, obtained tbe
floor, and the House adjourned, where
upon a Democratic caucus was anaoano-
ed to be held forthwith.
The Democratic members of tbe House
to-day held another caucus, and after an
hour’s deliberation, definitely determined
their line of action in regard to the army
appropriation bill, and agreed upon the
exact terms of the measure to be sepa
rately passed in lieu of tbe sixth section,
it being also agreed that til consider-
tion of the remainder of the bill shall bj
deferred until this independent political
measure shall have been acted upon by
tbe President.
It will provide in substance that sec
tions 2002 and 2003, R-vised Statutes,
shall not be construed as authorizing tha
presence of tho United States soldiers at
the polls, except under orders of tbe
President to repel the armed enemies of
the United States or in pursuance of Con
Btitutional requirements upon the appli
cation of tho legislature of a State, or of
a governor, when the legislature cannot
be convened, to repress domestic vio
lence. The bill will be accompanied by
a short preamble of an argumentative
nature, to determine tbe phraseology of
which, and also to agree npon an effective
title consumed considerable lime to-day.
Among the titles suggested were tbe fol
lowing: “A bill to pro tec. the ballot bex
from military interference;” “a bill to
prevent the army and navy from inter-
ferring with the freedom of electione;”
“a bill to prevent the control of elections
in tbe States by tbe army and navy of
the United States,” and “a bill to pre
vent the use of tbe army at the polls and
to promote the freedom of elections.” I
is understoods that the title finally adop
ted is, “a Dill to prevent interference by
the or my with elections.” The action
taken by tba caucus is substantially in
accordance with an amended report pre
sented to-day by tbe committee to whom
the whole project was recommitted yes
terday. The proceedings are eaid to
have been characterized by a spirit of
barmony and good feeling.
Washington, May 3.—The House
Oommitte on expenditures for publio
buildings, adopted a resolution to-day
calling upon the Scoretary of the Treasu
ry for facts ana statistics to aid in the
investigation of the manner in which
large sums cf money appropriated for
this purpose have been expended.
Boston, May 3.—Freeman, the Ad'
vemist of Pocassett who murdered bis
though not delivered, and prononmed fi ve .y bar . 0 ld child on Thursday, was ar-
aome of its statements as wholly and ab
solutely untrue. He added that tbe flip
pant manner in which members charged
fraud on others was altogether unbe
coming tbe station whiob they occupied.
To which Beed, of Maine, responded
sarcastically. “Ihatis 80.”
Boston, May 3.—Later sews from Po
oasset, states that yesterday afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Harris and Medical Ex
aminer Smith, of Barnstable, with Medi
cal Examiner Munson, cf Hanover, ar
rived there and arrested Charles F. Free
man and bis wife and conveyed them by
train to Barnstable, and lodged thorn in
jail
The body of the child has been re
moved to a neighbor’s home, and a fu
neral will be held Sanday.
Io the railroad train on the way down
Freeman addressed the passengers—
loudly re-iterating his conviction that he
bad obeyed the Divino mandate—his
wife seconding him, and both expressed
no anxiety as to the future.
Pbovidsnce, B. L, May 3.—A fire
this morning destroyed the stables of
James Calvin, on State street, Newport,
with most of the contents and partially
destroyed a rope walk and six adjoining
cottages. Calvin lost fifty ont of eighty
horses. He has no insnnncs. The total
loss is $35,000.
John Timmany, hostler, known as
“Boston Jack,” perished in the flames.
Bridgeport, Conn., May S. — The
main bonding, containing the mqohine
shop and pattern rooms of the Paoifie
Iron Works, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The bnilding was a two-story
sTocture, and contained a large amount
of valuable machinery. The loss is esti
mated at $75,000 — issaranoe $10,000.
The fire had probably a* inoendiary orU
gin.
Panama, April 24.—Ai already advised
by cable, a revolution took place in this
city on the I7tb instant, which,although
premature and nneueemful, occasioned
the loss of some valuable lives. A plot
to upset the State Government had been
concocted by several disaffected politi
cians, who, more effectually to acoom-
plUh their ends, attempted to purchase
the officers of the Columbian Guards,
then on the Isthmus. This they partially
succeeded in doing. 'The commander of
the regiment becoming cognizant ef the
facts reproved and rebuked several of his
officers for tbeir eonrse, which eo greatly
incensed the latter, that one of them.
Captain Obaldiah.asBanlted the Colonel
with his sabre, only to be shot down by
the Colonel’s bod, a brave Ud of 18 years,
who waa a Lieutenant ia the Battalion.
The row^became general-and contin-
nen until CohCarnajal and his son, four
other officers and several men were
killed, and from eight M ten wonnded.
New* of the tragedy was eoon Around
raigned at Barnstable to-day in company
with bis wife. Both maintained their
composure and insist that God will fully
justify their action and relieve them from
all human punishment. Quite a num
ber of Adventists, neighbors of Freeman,
sustain him in his coarse, many of them
being well-to-do farmers. Efforts will
at onoe be made to arrest some of those
who were present at the meeting at Free,
man’s house cn the charge of being ae
ceesory to the deed.
New York, May 3.—The strike of the
longshoremen continues. The steamship
Circassia, of the Anchor Line, advertised
io sail for Glasgow, Londonderry and
Liverpool at 2 o’clock this afternoon,
could not possibly be ready for sea be
fore Monday or Tuesday of next week.
The Ely si a, of the Anchor Line, for Lon
don, which should have sailed at the
same time, will bs delayed until to-mor
row morning. The cargo of the Inman
Line steamer, City of Bichmond, was on
board before noon to-day. At all other
places the situation was the same as
yesterday,
Caibo, May 3.—Ulema, having pro
tested against the European preponder
ance in the mixed Connoil of State, pro-
jected by the Khedive to be composed of
Europeans and natives, the scheme has
been abandoned.
Liverpool, May 3.—Tho new Canard
Line steamer, Gallia, which arrived at
this port from New York, enoonntered a
gale on tha 24th of April,and was hove-to
fifteen honrs. She lost two boats and a
seaman overboard..
St. P*t*B5BUBO, May 3.—Lieutenant
Doleaonian who was arrested near Nov
gorod on suspicioa of being ono of the
revolutionary committee, was hanged on
Friday on the glaofs of Fort Petropau-
lousky.
Berlin, Mays —Prinoe Bismarck, in
a speech in the Beichatag yesterday dur
ing the debate on the tariff, said he wonid
not enter into the question of free trade
versus protection; but one thing was
clear: that, through the widely opened
doors of its import trade, the German
market had become a mere storage space
for the over production of other conn-
tries. They must, therefore, put np
tbeir gate#, and take care that the Ger
man market, which was now being mo
nopolized by foreign wares, should be
reserved for native industry. Countries
which were enclosed had became great,
and those which remained open had fallen
behind
Nxw York, May 3.—A report was cur
rent about the court house to-day that
tbe committee of tax payera were forma-
laling charges to be preferred against
District Attorney Oattlin, asking his re
moval from office on the grounds of in-
competency, neglect of dnty ud atm*e of
official power, 1
Echoes treat tne VeKelMha <tuiu
tens Cluk. i :
Of tbe members of the Olnb, who are
•11 gentlemen of modesty and education,
besides their acknowledged merit as mu
sicians, we have little to say. OonTersa
tion with them shows them to be men who
have traveled extensively, both in tbis
country and tbe old world. Tbeir minds
and hearts are simply filled with remin
iscences of other lands and past days,
ud things present and happenings of
to-day bat bring to mind others closely
connected with tbeir past sojournings.
It is something remarkable, bat strong
ly characteristic of tbeir ability, that
nearly every one of them has, at some
time, been a member of Thomas’ famous
orchestra, Mr. Bernhard Listeman hav
ing been for years the leading violin
player of that organization.
Mr. Thomas Byan, an Englishman by
birth, has been a member of the Men
delssohn Club twenty-nine years, and he
is called by the other members the father
focnler an) protector cf it.
Ie is he who wields the most influence
in it, has charge of their finucial affairs,
which he manages with marked ability,
and seems to “live, breathe and have his
being” in its rise ud fall, ita decline
or prosperity. To him is dse in a great
measure the increasing popularity of the
club and tbe excellence of it3 selections
and renditions.
Mr. Darmrentber, the seoond violin, is
a native of Cincinnati. He studied nnder
that master of the violin, Harr Joaohim,
who discovered his remarkable talent ud
took tbe utmost pains with him. He
played in London five years.
In connection with Mr. Edward
Heindl, who has been with the club four
teen years, and who is absolutely perfect
on bis instrument, tho Ante, we mention
ed Mr. Sidney Lanier. Mr. Heindl was
surprised to learn that he was a towns
man of onrs. He has heard Mr. Lanier
play frequently, has played with him, and
eaid emphatically : “Mr. Lanier is th e
beBt flats player I have heard in this
country.” Praise from snoh a master to
another, and such praise as this, cannot
be too highly appreciated, and were we a
flute-player, it would be the acme of our
ambition to be the recipient of each
glowing words, from such an artist as
Edward Heindl.
When the Club returns to Baltimore
they have sir tnged to play a Ante quar
tette, Heindl, Ltnier, Weieohman and
one other, will play, with the Clnb accom
paniment. Mr. Heindl 1b always serene,
and even jolly, and haa les3 affeotation
and mannerism on the stage than any
solo performer we know of. In a seleot
party of friends after the concert Friday
night when refreshments were set ont, he
remarked: “The pnblio now-a days re
quire not only double tonguing. but
triple tonguing and a great deal of it, eo
please pass the tongae.”
Bat cur heart warms, as will others iu
tbis city to our genial friend, Bodolph
Hennig, and bis immortal instrument,
which he haa helped to make so, the
:i Ho. Mr. Hennig ie tbe man who is
always ready with a kind word, and a
pleasant smile, like his genial friend, Mr.
Jlanoly, tho btso player; willing to
smooth over difficulties, to piomote con
tent and satisfaction by laboring himself,
and is withal an agreeable companion.
His favorite'cello, for ho owna three
fine ones, is the one be now baa with
him. It was made in lhS4, and he pur
chased it in Leipsic for a good round
TUTTS
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS; CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE fiREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE ARE.
I Do. Tctt has suc
ceeded ia combininein
these pillB the hereto
fore antagonistic qnali-
t ies of a Strength ins.
Purgative. andaPu-
riptino Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy e*
vacuations are pro
duced.
The raplditv with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FLESH while under
tho influence of these
pill?. Indicates their a-
daptability to nourish
the body, hence their
cfijcacy in curing ner
vous debility, melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast-
iago/the muBcles,elug-
gishne?3 of the liver,
chronic constipation,
and imparting health 6
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 23 cents.
TUTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’S PILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
ITew Advertisements.
A BECKWITH’S (
NTI-DYSPEPTIC PiLlI
These Pills will prevent anl cure rxapepaia.
They are an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild aneri-
rient, and admirably adapted as a Family Medi
cine. They are used by tbe most cultivated peo
ple in our country, and are extensively naed by
Fhyaiciins in their practice. Bold by Druaaiata
generally. Send for circular. ER BECKWITH
Role Mauufactortr, Peter-burg.Va.
Office
53 Murray Street*
NKW YOBKu
GASH ADVANCES HADE
On Rags, Beeswax,
Hides, Tallow, Horns. Hoofs* Bones,
Cattle Tail*. Old Metal*, to. For quotation?,
Ac, inquire of
IBWln H LOBWENTHAL,
aprlS 106 P-arl Street, Ne-» York.
le will pay Agents a Kali
•xpenaes, or allow a Urge
j and wonderful Invention.
Sample free. AddrcsoWHKmANdCo..
. - per;
commission, losell onr
inventions. We mem vkatve toy.
Marshall, Hich.
£P#v A DAY to acenta canvassing for tbe
FIRESIDE VISITOR. Term? and Out
fit Free. Address P O VICKERY, Augurta
Mains.
tT EARING RESTORED. Particulars free*
II Verry & Harper, Madison Ind.
aprSdStAwitt.
ItntM.
for#?*,
lustrated
#i
, Capa and H ad
celebrated Kentucky BJ
idorno sale. Send for
1 Catalogue and Price Lists to
Bonn A Son, Enterprise Gun Works,
ISO M3 ft n-Mdst.,
Established, 1848.
When asked what it was worth, he re
sponded naively, “I have n > idea, but
cannot be bought for a thousand dollarr.’
Daring the afternoon of Friday w
had the privilege cf listening to Mt*
Hennig, when he wa3 “practicing” as
he called it—that ib playing snatches
hero and there, gems from operas, spark
ling ripples of melody and pearls of song
from quartette concerto, overture and
ballad—frequently playing as softly as
an Efiian haip, then making the sound
of a whole orchestra with his wonderful
manipulations. All who were tbn B
favored, eat entranced, and thought
surely no such other instrument exists as
a violoacelic; such talking, such power of
patsion and expression, such light and
shadow, and the feeling that can be
thrown into a single passage. Is 13 won
derful ideed. With a fine instrument, and
Kudolpb Hennig to interpret ite music,
to draw its soul from it, and scatter it in
a shower of liquid pearls of melody over
the senses cf all present, one migh
truly consider himself in the famed para
dise of the ancients.
And who can forget tbe exquisite vo
calization of Mrs. Knowles. Her pure
and tender expression and sympathetic
enunciation. The power and passion
as illustrated in “Der Freischutz,” and the
delightful piquancy and gaiety of tbe
“Market Dsy.” The warmth and ten
derness of “It was a Dream,’’ and the
superb enunciation and unadorned 6im-
simpliclty of the “List Bose of Summer.”
Such traits are almost indescribabls.
They leave the truly cultivated with a
a vague feeling of uneasiness, an unrest,
a profound disquietude, end yet a
glow of gratified satisfaction, which
will prolong itself for a certain period
until the sense is steeped m a forgetful
ness that is still delightful, for through
long vistes of desert sands and waves of
billowy roughness, there appears again,
and often tho semblance of an island, an
oaris of sparkling, freshest emerald that,
to the lover of all that is pure, true end
beautiful in music, is a recollection, as a
faint intoxicating perfume, tho dream of a
devont worshipper, the realization of
cherished, fondest hopes. And that
dream, recollection and perfume, is tbe
essence of the conflicting emotions pro
duced and left by theremembranoeof the
evenings just passed with our friends of
the Mendelssohn Quintette Club, of Bos
ton.
E. B. Tlnpi’s Llllt
.— FOR
RBMUIgATX
'• ALSO CURBS
Neuralgia, Backache, Sore Throat,
Sprains, Wounda, Etc.
Th# Most Penetrating Liniment in tho
World.
_Tint Rocx. Ur»o» Cornrrr, Ga. Wot, 1878.
B B Thompson A Co—Mr*: lewd your I.ioi-
meat for neuralgia and toothache, lit relieved
me in live minutes, and I have not been troubled
with neuralgia or toothache since.
JAMBS T ROSE.
IT CURBS A CASE OF 40 TEARS STANDING
_ Bamxstiix*, Ga. Oct. 1878
Sir*—I had boon afflicted with Rheutn&tUtn in
my leg and foot for forty years. I used B B
Thompson’s Liniment for Rheumatism and
have had no pain sines. W F TYLER.
Cap* Tyler U well known. Ho h»s lived in
Bsmsavuio a long lime, and is one of her best
men.
MonJBJsokinwofBamesviUs,says: Intec
your Liniment on one of my term bands who
wMcompletelj^brokan down in tbe back and
Two»ASTON. Ga. Sept S2d, 1878
BB Thompson A Co-Sirs: I was oonfined to
my bod three moothi with as painful a case of
RhenmatUm as is ever the lot of man to suffer,
and rame near dying. Doctors did all they
could for me, but I grew worse. B B Thomp
son 8 Liniment was suggested os a «ura ouie. I
got a bottle, and as soon sal nr d It I began to
improve rapidly until I was well. I do not ho
ve s tiy'hirg i* hall so good for Rheumatism
your Lin:ment. TJMURPHET.
Thonastof, Ga, 1878.
I certify that I have used £ B Thompson’s
Liniment for neuralgia and do not hesitate to
sty it is the brat thins foi neuralgia known to
mo: and I hare used many renwdtes. I heartily
recommend it to all. JOHN F MEANS,
Editor Upson Enta' prise.
Judge E B Atwater.of Thomaston, Ga, Bays:
I consider your Liniment for Rheumatism an
excellent remedy for that complaint. A lady
tr$:ad while atopping at my nouse had an attack
of Rheumatism. I got her a bottle ot your
Liniment which effected a perfect care. Hops
it will prove a great basing to ad suffering
with such pains.
B 8 Thompson & Co—Sirs: I am wall pleased
with vour Rneumatic Liniment. 7 he bov 1 had
It used on had been suffering with Rheumatism
about two months earning a contraction of tke
muscles so that hs waa drawn downward until
almost bolt double, and unable to do any work.
I had the Liniment appplied aa directed, and iu
two weeks time he was almost entirely well and
ableto do his molar duties as a farm hand. 1
have also used it on my*eif with like nieces?.
AUGUSTUS J BING.
County 8chool Comm-a-’r, Upson Co. Ga.
Thoxasxov, Ga, 1878.
£ B T A Co-Sira: I desire to thank youfor
your excellent Liniment for Rheumatliwi. I
have been a great sufferer with Rheumatism
since 1'was IS yean old, and am now about <1
yean old. 1 have found many remedies during
my lifo but have never found anything equal to
£ B Thompson’* Liniment lor Rheumatism. It
ia pleasant to use and give* relief almost io
stoutly. MRS BUST ACE E BE EVES
A®-Prepared by E B THOMPSON All
Barnosvilie, Ga. For svle by Druggitts: run
by express cn receipt of price. 23,S0and7S>i in
and tl 50 a bottle. feb23 sunAwSn
DavlS LanM & Sods
ore the most extensive growers of
GARDEN SEED
in America. Tbeir four Urns, comprising ovei
1600 acres, situated in Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey. Virginia and Wisconsin, are
OWNED. OCCUPIED AND CULTIVATED BY
THEMSELVES.
The seed* offered are tne result of the ®o»
careful and experienced selection .year after year
Market gardener?, private families, and al
who desire good seeds, should purchase
LandrettLs’ Garden Seeds.
It your merchant does not keep them write to>
them.
DAVID LA5DRBTH A SONS.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Business established in 1784 and kept up ever
nos Reliable. oct tS...dwed A wSm
The Brown Cotton Gin,
Cleans tie Seed bitter, Bum Lighter, (UaaFastetp
and coat, lea* money than nay other Gin In tke war.
kct. Every raacllns fkUy aa& legally guaranis**.
These machines are made of the best materials,
and the workmanship and finish arc unexcelled.
H:is been swarded premiums at all the State Fata,
Georgia, Alabama,Texas, etc., etc.
Price List of Glut, Feeders and Condensers.
Payabla during thu Cotton Season.
Sim.
PHc*ofGtau
Prfc»«fGtMwl&
S«if-Feedlng At-
Price wltk geii.
Feedfcg Attack,
menu and Co*>
denser*.
30 Saw
" $ 75.00
«"9735
$120.00
b5 *»
87.50
113.75
149.00
40 “
100.00
130.00
160.00
45 “
moo
141.75
173.25
50 “
120.00
152.50
185.00 *
60 “
130.00
176.00
202.00
70 “
140.00
1S2.00
231.00
b0 “
160.00
203.00
250.00
Ecred ready for shipment and delivered at our
iriSrry. Special term to cath purcAtuert. Send
for circular containing testimonials from over two
hundred live planters, who bought and used ov
macMncs last season*
From 1513 to 1553 we manufhctnred Gins alCht-
uv.lv*. Georgia, nnder the firm name of E. T. Tax-
lob & Co., nftcrw&rds Cnzxoxs, Bsoww At Con,
and made what was then known asthsTaykn Gin.
During the year 1858 wo removbd to this place,
where we have been exclusively engaged In mafia,
factoring Gins ever since. Wlthlong experience,
tho best labor saving machinery, and skilled work
men, we possess advantages not enjoyed by siqr
ether manufacturer in onr line for producing ttw
best work for the least money.
Fresses, Engines and complete outfit fnrnisbad
when desired. Address
BliOWN COTTON GIN CO.. New London,
!9tH!
• jtSgeVjt-t ^
** 0 Sir!. w 2& £=2.-5§^2.34 W
' s’tellSSWftfllStfi
MEN IS FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR COTTON
BINS, DISSTON'S CIRCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANX'S STANDARD SCALES.
C4RH1RT i CURD.
In pirte'V ar.d i- alers in H»r-1 Iron and
Steel, virricult ml Implement*, ri?g- Mate
rial-. Paint.. (>i'» al mart .law
HALti^
KENEWEii
Has been in
constant use by thi
publio for over twenty
years, and is tbe best
preparation ever In
vented for EESTOBING
OBAT HAIR TO ITS
YOVTEFDL COLOR
AND LIFE. .
h
<
It supplies tbo natn- .
ral food and color to tbo
batr (lands without
staining tbe akin. It will
Increase and thicken tbe
growth of tbo hair, pre
vent ita blanching and
Colling off, and that
AVERT BALDNESS.
>i
<
It cores Itching, Erup
tions and Dandruff. As
a HAIR DRESSING It
is very desirable, giving
the hair a silken softness
which all admire. It
keeps the head dean,
sweet and healthy.
The
State
Assayer
and
Chemist
of Mass.
and
leading
Physi
cians
endorse
and
recom
mend it
as &
great
triumph
in medi
cine.
BUCKINGHAM'S Dyg
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Being in
one preparation it ia easily applied,
and produces a permanent color
that will not wash off.
Anti Fat Chemically Examined
The analytical ohemist, W. B. Drake
of Buffalo, N. Y., recently analyzed Al
lan’s Anti-Fat, and gave the following
CEKTIFXCAXX.
I have subjected Allan’s Anti-Fat to
chemical analysis, examined the process
of its manufacture, and con truly say that
the ingredients of which it is composed
are entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
favorably upon tbe system, and ib Is well
calculated to attain the object for which
it is intended. W. B. Dbaxk,
Sold by druggists. - Chemist.
On Broadway, New York, tbe great
thoroughfare, a prominent feature ot
even tbab famous street, convenient to
all places of interest, and noted for, its
luxurious appointments—is situated the
Grand Central Hotel, which is now kepi
on both plans, the Amerioan at- $2 50 to
$8.00 and the European at $1 and up
wards, per day. An elegant Restaurant,
at moderate prices, is conducted by tho
Grand Central. apr29 lw
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
Hunt, liaukin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
1 MAOOW, Gj9L.
Commissioner’s Sale.
THE 80UrH END OF JEKYL ISLAND.
B Y vir nv oi a de.-reo in rqniiv of Baldwin
Superior • ourt, in the case of Ann V Da-
Bignon vs Jererainh K al ex-cutor. etc, I will
offer for sal- the .omit «nd cftLe Island of Jekyl
at tbe court lioui. dtair in' ' runswick, Glynn
connty. Ga. o TUksDaY. lh.»S: day ot June
next, between the usual b urs of sheriff'? sole
Terms c-rh
Tbe p operty comi.t < f 1.600 seres. The
whole I. an>: contain.; o- er 6 000 acre*. Seaward
street ha ih finest, teach in Southern State*.
Game, fish ar.d . .butid*nt
Mrcon. vpn 1 Sdh. 1873
a K HINE8,
apron lawtw ‘kimmiuioner.
Notiof to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL •arm.y. . d-oted ti tho e,Uteo' Mrs
•> iz> Smith, iot- *if <ti11 .mi y deceased
are bdrob, requests.: : > m .<0 immediate nay-
m.'.ut, an 1 a i persons havrnx demands acoinst
said cgtan will present tha s. ue duly ant h-nti-
cat.d B 0SMITH, Executor.
March 28, ls7». marts Raw 6w
It is fake economy to buy a cheap Organ when
a few dollars more will get tbe incom
parable and always reliable
MASON & HAMLIN.
fcftT LOWEST PRICED,
fill I POOREST AND DEAREST
Dlir HIGHEST PRICED.
Oil I BEST AND CHEAPEST.
New Styles.
NEW PRICES.
Fit
Fix Stops,
Embossed Wainnt
Case, oi new design,
only $60
Ten Stop*. 4 set*
Reeds in new style
■7 Illuminated Case
only 495
Ten Stops, 4 sets
Seeds Mirror Ton
Cose, with Gold
Bronxe Ornamenta
tion, only $100
OVER 100,000 MADE and SOLD
WINNERS OF HIGHEST HONORS AT
ALL WORLD’S EXHIBITIONS FOR
TWELVB YEARS PAST.
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Co.
By authority of CommcnweaUb of Kentucky.
Drawing and details utder super, isu.n of proini*
rent citizens or Kentucky, in tha 3'tv of Louia-
ville. on
Saturday- May 31, 1878.
NO SCAURS, NO POSTPONEMENT.
PR1ZEH PAID IN FUlbLi!
$112,400
TICKETS ONLY S3
Unparalleled Fuccess »f tke Popular Urawicgc
Read the following attractive li*t of prizes for
the Mat Dbawiso:
x lojoee
1 Prize M»C
10 Prizes $1,000 each 10.0CD
10 Prizes SCO each .'. 10.000
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
•200 Prizes 60. «och :... 10fiOB
600 Prize? 20.esrh 1S.0W
1,000 Prizos 1? car'- 10.000
8 Priro* Sl'Cei. t ep’roxirrat'n pmus 2,700
8 Prizes SOeaco. do do 1,80*
8 Pnzss 10C each dc do 903
L960 Prizes 811240$
Whole Tickets. $2. Hall Ticket*, $1.
27 Ticket*. $50. 55 Tickets. *101
Remit by posfoffice Money Or-’er, registered
letter, bink draft or ezpnns. Fall list of draw
ing pnblubed in LonnivilleCouricr-Jocrtial and
New York Herald, and msiled to all ticket-hold
ers. For tickets and information address COK-
MU> ri r.ALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. orT J
COR‘IKhr' )RD. Bec’y. Courier-Journal BrnWh
n*. louiavi.le Kv apr28maySl
FOR SAFE.
HASOH^v""
PARI8 -
SANTIltG,
PARIS .
1867 ( VIENNA -
1'15 PHILt. FA.
1S7G ! SWKDEJf •
1873
me
1878
Endorsed by Frasz Liszt, Theodore Thomas
Ole Ball, Got tschalk, Strauss. Warren, Morgan,
and over One Thousand eminent musicians ol
Europe and America, The teitimony a. to the
immense >np?rio.ify of th.se instruments over
all others ia emphatic, overwhelming and India-
ratable.
RENTED UNTIL PAID FOB.
These Organs ore now onered purchasers by
monthly installments of frost 85 to $13, or will
be rented until the rant pays for them. From
one to three start time Ruren for payment.
Special reduction given to Churche*. Schools
and Pat tors. Agents wanted everywhere. Or-
gans.ent on trial to any part of the South. We
pay freight both ways if cci satisfactory.
SiiUfBBRN WHOLESALE DEPOT.
For tho more convenient supply of Southern
trade a Southern Wholesale Depot has been es
tablished at Savannah. Go. from which Dealers,
Churches. Teachers, and the retail trade can fee
supplied at New York and Boston factory rate*.
For illustrated Catalogues, price lists and full
information address • - ‘
LULDEN & BATES, Savannah, 3a.
SUauvACirrszs’s Whoixjaxh Aqsxis. c
asr2 dfawSiu
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBU
TION. CLAS3 D AT NEW OKLBANB. TUES
DAY, HAY 13th, 1879 — 118th Monthly
Drawhkg.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational ana
Charitable purposes, in 1868, for the tens ol
twenty-five years, to which contract ite inviola
ble faith ol the State is ch-dged with a Capital of
11,000.000. to which it has since added a reserve
fund of $360,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
on the seoond Tuesday. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
• CAPITAL PR.ZB $10,000.
100,000 TICKET* AT TWO DOI.LAR8 BACH.
HALF-TICKETS,ONE DOLLAR,
i LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prise »...$ 30.000
1 Capital Prise...
1 Crpital Prize..
A FINE B&ty Organ, raven steps,handsomfe
frame, nicely carvel, 6 feet 5 inch's in
height, original cost $135. Will sell at a great
sacrifice. Inquire at
mayl jttAwlt THIS OFFICE.
, fftPr kjaceriiAs.-c;
Piles (Sat pruintc’sl’iia
Kcinedyfails to cure. 14
gives inunsdlaterelieftcinw
cases of long standing in k
VTcek.andoiSinayospesinS
d: ; ;. gilabottie. ticHhr
——_ BaSaJla J.P.Mrr.T.Tm,
■ P..416Sprnee Street, PhiLv. V.’., Bole Proprietor.
CAUTION— • I ’rapper an SortMeyelfoeeprintedinblaei^
hatjrilcqfator.ee,Z'Mla.^SiO,oni!. ffooihatgemiae,
R B HAT )',’.Agent, it
1 SdSar tavrAw
10.040
.5.000
5 090
5.000
10.QU0
10,000
10,000
10.000
10,009
2,700
1.800
800
8 Prises of $2j0*
C Prizes of 1,000_
io Prizes of 5*0...
100 Prizes of 100. __
800 Prizes of 60...__,
600 Prizes cf f 0...
1000 Prises of xo_,
T APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of 8300
8 Approximation Priz s of *00
9 Approximation Prizes of 10C
1857 Prizes,amourting to JllnteO
Responsible corresponding agents wanteu«call
prominent points.to whom a liberal compensation
will be paid.
Application for rate* to clubs should only be
made to the Home Office iu New Orleans.
Write,dearly stating lull address, forfunhe
information, cr send ord err to
HA DAUPHIN
P O Box 692. New Orleans, La.
Ail our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under tfco supervision and menageraent of GEN
ERALS 0T BEAUREGARD and JUBALA
EARLY. apr8 *• Awlw
/^tBORGlAi JUNES COUNTY.—To each ad
VJ minietrator. executor and guardian who
are required by law to make annual returns to
Jones Court of Ordinary—Greeting.
Van end each of yon are hereby notified and
required to make your annual returns as direct
ed by law between thb . i d tbe first Monday in
next juIv. In default thereof action by the
c urt will be taken under the law of each cases.
And to those who hsve failed to make returns
st last July term, os rt quire 1 by law, notice is
given that action will be taken by the court to
enter judgment against them and tbeir sureties
on bond for such default and for oil moneys not
legally accounted for in this court.
Ordered that this notice be published in the
Telezraib and Me-seiner for tnire months
Witness my hand officially. March 25,1878.
• R -LAND T ROsS,
sprit lawgm* Oriinary.
AYEAR Aguotswasted. Busy,
nesa legitimate. Particulars free.
A4frw*j WOBVHfeOa.gUMt,*’
MM
ELEOJEIOli'Y !
Hu orest Mi i Power
DB. F0BBES’
MrtlMiC BELTS.
8ELF-APPLICABLE,
THE BEST IN USE.
CURES
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine.
KHKUMATI8U. PARALYSIS LIVBR COM
PLAINT. CHILLS AND FEYStt. IN-
PLAMMATtON OS 8 ft ill ACH
AND BOWELS,
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CKLli. «tft-
YQUS EXHAUSTION. St I (HJRiNARt
DISEASES, BlAOutR AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Solf-Abuse. Bxceue*. or Dissipa
tion, at: ended with aomeot the fallowing symp
toms -. ’ T
Hpermatorrhoea. Nervous Debility. Lorn cf
Memory,Indisposition to Exertion or Huiiaess,
Shortness of Breath, Troubling. Troubled wftfc
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Fains in tho Back. Cbtst and
- Bead, Butb of Flood,
to tbe Hi ad,
8KIN ERUPTIONS, ETC
Bbokkh-Dowx, Diuilxxaxzb'Cossiitdxios*.
Both bole and Female, and all difficult cates
fozwbicb help can ba obtained nowhere else,
found tobs.ohynndeniablefacte
NO DECEPTION. " A TRUB THEORY
The f mil of forty years experience as a sucsew
ful PHYSICIAN ar.d long expo enceas a prac
titioner iu Hospital and City Fraction who has
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, has brought fetrtk
a process by which Nature asserts her powerta
restore, and thousand* who were Invalids pro-
nounc its inestimable values ass Remedy Send
Hymp'Ouss and receive Diagnosis, Pamphlet,
Circulars, o’c, free. Address
D3GW ^ORBES,
Professor o! Irnravsd System of Medical
Electricity. i,
17i CX> - ilBIEX, ClXCIK3AII,OHIO.
Beware of Imitators,
Boeua Appliarces and Specula*-
*pr?0
kg Adventurers-
derfd&wBtn
(Y. Pennsnent
IZUUlaSiSSSL
fa. 6 4 8 Bag,* S:.. CiDciaaaU.lt.
d*"7 ftF7 A TEAR ar.d expense? to agents
tpi l( Outfit Free. Address P O VICK
B8.Y Augusta, aiaine. mav8 wty
CflD SALESMEN'AND CAN YA89BRJJ. Thft
“I’n latest and test thing on Barth Wilt
prove it or for!-it S100. A life long situation.
Address CHIDE3TBR A CD, 107 Pourth Ave,
New Yo-k,npta d61Awtt
Dr. M. W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
—AND— *
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic, Cordial, Anti-Billons.
PUB PC Liver Complaint, BiLicrsKMSjHBtr*
UUliLv achz* Sice Headache. Kx0Baiau*
Fever abb A a u s. Palpitation* CosburtfPria^
system, i« pleasant t
dees not sicken, give pain, nor leave the syrfCBicoC ‘
•tipated* as other Laeuicine.= do. .
TO BE ^ onr - er ***** ■
This 1
in net a patent medpL
but prepared bvDi\M
puou. used in hi* a
ye*ra_ ^Superior!
DOCTOR.
Cask from hia favorite prescript!
extensive practice for over icT i
all known remedies, in tyceess \
tSTGENEBAL, Looal ,
MtoL’C
Circular and Terms to AsotSs.- 4
DINE CO., PhilattelpMtJ
bold by sll Druggists, Genera] Ktoree. uud Agents?
Price, 2jc.{ IfOUe-Hottlr,. hir p «t, Vfacf.
Box of OLargo for 83.7-3^«ajt by sxnwB.wjiBU*.;
Trial Bottle free. Ask sour hrosxul tat Mm